Novelty Star Roses for 1934 



• COUNTESS VANDAL. H.T. Plant Patent 

 No. 38. See in color below. An upright-growing, 

 vigorous Rose with rich-colored, attractive, disease- 

 resistant foliage. The perfumed, perfectly formed 

 blooms, which come from long, tapering buds, are a 

 blending of copper, salmon, and gold in color, and 

 they are produced almost continuously on long, 

 erect, rigid stems. $1.50 each. 



•GERTRUD HUCK. H.T. (Arno Huck, 1932.) 

 Multicolored. A highly colored sport of the lovely 

 Wilhelm Kordes. Bright cochineal-carmine pre- 

 dominates over tints and shades of orange-yellow 

 and buff. Moderate growth; blooms of perfect form 

 come freely in June and again in fall. $1.25 each. 



• HENRY PAUTHIER. H.T. (Jos. Sauvageot, 

 1933.) A decorative Rose with wonderful fragrance. 

 The vivid red, semi-double flowers with wavy petals 

 give the open bloom a delightfully informal ap- 

 pearance. Almost as free in bloom as a Polyantha, 

 for the first burst of bloom literally hides the plant, 

 making a striking garden picture. In a group 

 planting it is unexcelled for bright, cheery mass 

 display. The perfume is that of the old Centi- 

 folia Rose, which once enjoyed will never be for- 

 gotten. Strong, bushy growth. Certificate, Contest 

 for Most Beautiful Rose of France, Lyon, 1932. 

 $1.25 each. 



• JOHANNISZAUBER. H.T. Blood-red. Me- 

 dium-sized blooms of nice form, very double but not 

 too compact, very lasting, velvety blood-red, not 

 fading or burning, borne on long, strong stems. The 

 plants are low in growth and free in bloom. Fine 

 for cutting. $1.50 each. 



• LEAGUE OF NATIONS. H.T. Buff and copper 

 buds opening to a starry shaped flower of pale lilac- 

 pink, changing to almost white. Cinnamon fra- 

 grance. Low, bushy plants, unusually free. First 

 Class Certificate, National Rose Society Trial- 

 Grounds, 1931. $1.25 each. 



*Countess Vandal. 

 $1.50 



Copyright 1032 



• LENI NEUSS. H.T. Pink. One of the longest 

 buds in existence, deep pink with an orange flush to 

 the base, opens to mammoth, loose flowers of 

 Radiance color — deep pink outside and pale pink 

 inside. Cinnamon scent. $1.50 each. 



• MARY HART. H.T. Maroon-red. Plant 

 Patent No. 8. The bud of this widely advertised 

 sport of the famous Talisman Rose is maroon-red, 

 and it opens to a well-formed, fragrant bloom of 

 velvety red — a shade of red unique among Roses. 

 $1.50 each. 



• NICOLE. H.T. (J. Gaujard, 1931.) Ecru. A 

 notable addition to the fragrant, everblooming, light 

 yellow class. Buds are long, tapered, and richly 

 colored with copper at the "base, lightening to ecru 

 or hemp color at the tips. $1.50 each. 



• OSWALD SIEPER. H.T. (M. Krause, 1933.) 

 White. We think this is the finest white Hybrid 

 Tea Rose to date. It has nicely formed buds of pale 

 cream which open to big, loose, double flowers of 

 creamy white. Rich Tea fragrance. First Class Certi- 

 ficate, National Rose Society Trial-Grounds, 1932; 

 Certificate of Merit, Sangerhausen, 1932. $1 each. 



•PEDRO VEYRAT. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1932.) 

 We are dizzy trying to accurately describe this 

 novelty. One day we find the buds white with a 

 touch of orange-carmine at the base; the next time 

 we visit the fields the buds are carmine and apricot 

 with an orange flush. The open flowers carry the 

 same colors as the buds, but all eventually turn 

 white. It has rich fruit fragrance. $1.25 each. 



• SILVIA LEYVA. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1933.) A me- 

 dium-sized flower of coppery orange-rose changing to 

 old-rose when entirely open, fully double, and with the 



fragrance of a ripe apple. The plants are upright 

 in growth, with red canes and red thorns. Quite 

 free blooming. First Class Certificate, Bagatelle, 

 1931; Gold Medal, Saverne, 1931. $1.25 each. 



• SOUVENIR. H.T. Golden yellow. Plant 

 Patent No. 25. There have been scores of yel- 

 low sports of Talisman, but Souvenir seems to 

 be the popular one. Deep golden buds open 

 to golden yellow blooms which hold their 

 color. It is Talisman in everything but 

 color. $1 each. 



• SOUV. DE J. B. WEIBEL. H.T. (Jos. 

 Sauvageot, 1933.) A regular old whoozer 

 of a flower — one of the largest Roses we 

 grow. Splendid, long buds of Tyrian-rose 

 open to 5-inch blooms of the same shade, 

 which is in that zone between deep 

 pink and light red. There is an 

 opalescent sheen to the petals which 

 is quite different. Fruity fragrance. 

 Unusually strong branching plants 

 with bronzy foliage. Fine for exhi- 

 bition or to crow about to your 

 friends. $1.25 each. 



•THOMAS A. EDISON. H.T. 



Two-toned pink. A big, clean, 

 sparkling pink Rose which thrives 

 on heat. The hotter the weather the 

 more beautiful the flowers. There 

 are two shades of pink, a lovely pale 

 silvery pink on one side of the petals 

 and just clean pink on the other side. 

 It is a big flower on a big, strong 

 plant. A great Rose named for a 

 great man. $1 each. 



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THE CONARD-PYLE CO. *Star Rose Growers West Grove, Pa. 



